The Wingham Advance, 1911-08-24, Page 8T H E
DOMINION BANK.
fIE4,D .OPVIOE, TORONTO.
E. 13, OBLER, M.P. - - President
W. 1). MATTIIaws . V100-Prealdent
Capital , . , . , , . u $4,000,000.00.
Reserve $5,000,000,00
Total Meets ,..,,........$62,000,000.00
A Branoh of this Bank has been es-
tablished iu London, Eng,, at
73 COI1UNHILL, E, 0.
This Branch will issue Letters of
Credit and Drafts on all important
points in Canada, negotiate. Bills sent
for colleotion, make telegraphic trans-
fer, and transact every description of
banking business.
Information will be furnished on all
Canadian m,attors,.
A special department will be provid-
ed for the nee of visitors and bearers
of our Letters of (redtt,
0. A, BOGERT -- General Manager
WINDHA!t BRANCH:
W. R. GRIMIE, ganger
R.' VANSTONE, Solicitor,
THE GAME OF BOWLS.
Lawn bowling has acquired a strong
grip on the sport -loving people of On-
tario. Bowling greens may now be
seen in almost every town and village,
while in the cities there are numerous
such clubs. The game is one which
appeale particularly to men in middle
life and those of advancing years, but
its votaries are by no means confined
to those who have farewelled youth.
Many a young bowler may be seen
on the greens of the association
here,
Wingham held a successful Bowl-
ing Tournament last week, which
opened on Thursday with an entry of
thirty-two rinks. The event wasn't
favored with the very best of weather,
but notwithstanding this,the bowlers
thoroughly enjoyed themselves from
start to finish.
Two games in the semi-finals for the
Trophy were of special interest and
were the most exciting ever played on
the local green. An extra end had to
be played in each case, which is a very
unusual 'thing in the game of bowls.
The 'rinks were -Crawford 'of Wing -
ham and Elliott of Goderich ; Ross of
Brussels and McInnes of Ripley. El-
liott and Ross proved the winning
skips.
Among the players taking part in
the Tournament were four ministers--
Rev.'Elliott of Goderich, Rev. McCul-
lough of Harriston, Rev. Jeakine of
Clinton, and Rev, Croly of Wing-
hamm
Following are the scores :—
• • TROPHY --FIRST ROUND.
Clinton.
Cantelon, sk
Wingham.
Crawford, ek
Wingham.
D. B. Porter, sk.
Wingham.
Holmes, ek
Bowmanville,
14 Irwin sk 16
Teeswater
..22 Brink, ak 18
Kew Beach
..13 White, sk 8
Paisley,
10 Batchelor sk. , 9
Wingham.. Lucknow,
A, E. Porter, sk..12 .Horn, sk 20
Clinton. Goderich, •
Harland, sk 10 Elliott, ak 21
Clinton. Wingham.
Deakins, ak, ...19 Kennedy, sk.. -18
Clinton Goderich
Hoover, ak 17 Tigert, ak 15
Brussels. Teeswater,
Mose, s1.... , ..18• Farquharson, sk12
Attwpod. Southampton.
Leckhead, ak.. .21 McAuley. sk17
Mt. Forest. Harriston.
Galbraith, ak..17 McCullough, sk. .14
Blyth; - Mitchell.
McTaggart, ak..21 Durkin, sk 12
Wingham. Teeswater.
Hepburn, sk....12 Reid, sk 13
Lucknow. Wiarton,
Allin sk.... ..20 Hough, sk • 19
Goderich, Ripley.
]Doyle, sk......21 McInnes, sk 24
Ripley.
Jackson, sk...16 VanSttoone ak ,11
TROPHY --SECOND ROUND.
BowmanvilleWingham,,
Irwin, sk 7 Crawford, ek 20
Wingham. Wingham.
Porter, sk.. . »18 D. Holmes, sk —25
Lucknow. Goderich.
Horn, sk 11 Elliott, sk 21
Wingham, . Clinton.
Kennedy, sk...,al5 Hoover, ek , , 19
.Brussels. Attwood,
D. 0. Ross, sk;..16 Leckhead, sk.. 16
WHY HESITATE ?
An Offer Tnat Involves No Risk
tar Those Who Accept It.
We ate so positive our remedy will
• completely relieve constipation, "no
• wetter how chronic it may be, that
we offer to furnish it free of all cost if
it fails,
Constipation is caused by weakness
of the nerves and muscles of the Iarge
ihtestiries or descending colon, To ex-
pect a cure you must therefore tone
up and strengthen those organs and
restore them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Bezel' Order.
lies on our guarantee. Thy are eaten
like candy, and are particularly ideal
for children. They act directly on
the nerves and muscle of the bowels.
They have a uenttral action on the
other amaze or glands, They do not
purge or oauee tiny lnconvenienae
whatever. They will positively over -
0002,4 chromic) or habitual constipation
ams the myriads of tueociate ot ae-
tasnitinitde.
chrowi ailments. Try Rexall
Otefterl'ier at our risk, Two eines, 10e
.and silk :Bola only a6 our store--J1"be,
NWtseX Stork r. W. MetTbiaon,
Mt. Forest, Myth,
Galbraith, sk...15. McTaggart, Ek. ,31
Wingham. Lucknow,
HeRipley.
burn ysk 21 Allin sk...,..14
Rt le . Ri le
111cInnee,sk... 22 Jackpon, ak....21.
'ritIan ROUND,
WIngham. Wingham.
Crawford, sk. —10 ,10 Holmes, ak....11
Goderich. Clinton,
1?:lliott, ak.......18 Hoover, sk,.,,10
Brussels, Blyth.
D. C. Rose, ek...24 McTaggart, sk, .19
Wingham. Ripley,
Hepburn, ak, , .. , .0 Ripley, sk. 0
AssOesAaa91'-I!'IR9T ROUND,
Clinton, Teeswater.
Cantelon, sk 17 Brink, ak 11
Kew Beach. Paisley,
White, sk 5 Batchelor, sk.....33
Wingham. Clinton.
A. E. Porter, ak...9 Harland, sk, ..13
Clinton. Goderich.
Jeakine, ak 11 Tigert, sk. ...,13
Teeswater. Southampton.
Farquharson, sk ..15 MoAulay, ek..15
Harriston. Mitchell.
McCullough, $k...,11 Durkin, sk, ..15
Teeswater. Wiarton.
Reid, sk 15 Hough, sk... -7
Goderich. Wingham.
Doyle, sk 14 VanStone, sk..12
SECOND, ROUND,
Olin ton. Paisley.
Cantelon, sk...11 Batchelor, sic.. • .13
Clinton. Goderich.
Harland, sk, ,10 Tigert, sk 18
Teeswater. Mitchell.
Farquharson, sk, .18 Durkin, sk. ,8
Teeswater. Goderich,
Reid, sk 15 Doyle, ek 17
Bowme,nville, Wingham,
Irwin, sk 8 D. 13, Porter, .sk. ,17
Lucknow. Wingham
Horn, sk 17 Kennedy, sk....6
Attwood. • Mount Forest.
Lochead, sk..,.21 Galbraith, sk..:,17
Lucknow. Clinton.
Allin, sk 17 Jackson, sk 13
THIRD ROUND.
Wingham. Lucknow.
D, B. Porter, ek....17 Horn, ak. , . ,10
CONSOLATION—FIRST ROUND,
White (Kew Beach) won from Brink
(Teeswater) by default.
Wingham. Clinton.
A, E. Porter, sk .16 Deakins, sk -15
Southampton. Harriston.
McAuley, sk. , -6 McCullough ek. , .9
SECOND ROUND.
Teeswater. Wingham.
Brink, sk....13 A. E. Porter 11
Clinton. Clinton.
Cantelon, sk....15 Harland, sk12
Bowmanville. Wingham
A. J. Irwin, sk..16 L. Kennedy ek14
Teeswater. Mitchell.
Reid, sk 13 Durkin, ak. 17
TROPHY—SEMI-FINALS.
Wingham. Goderich.
Crawford, sk, ...14 Elliott, sk, —.16
..16
Ripley. Brussels.
McInnes, ek 16 D. Rose, ak....17
• FINAL,
Goderich. Brussels.
Elliott, sk ..,16 D. C. Ross, sk... 18
Paisley. Ripley.
Batchelor, sk.. , .19 McInnes, sic 11
ASSOCIATION—THIRD ROUND.
Wingham, Blyth.
Hepburn, ek..11 McTaggart; sk... 8
Lucknow. Attwood.
Allin, sk....11 Lochead, sk ...10
FOURTH ROUND.
Clinton. Wingham.
Hoover, sk....13 Hepburn, sk....12
Paisley. Goderich.
Batchelor, ek....17 Doyle, ak 15
Wingham. Lucknow.
D. P. Porter, ak, .13 W. AIlin, sk -14
Wingham. Ripley.
Crawford, sk....13 McInnes, sk14
SEMI-FINALS,
Clinton. Paisleyy
Hoover, ek • 9 Batchelor, eke
,.15
Lucknow. • Ripley.
W. Allin, ak. , . .14 McInnes, sk....15
FINAL.'
'Paisley. Ripley.
Batchelor, sk,..19 McInnes, sk -.11
CONSOLATION—SECOND ROUND.
Ripley.. Mt. Forest,
Jackson, ak10 "Galbraith, sk....8
THIRD ROUND.
D. Holmes (Wingham) won by de-
fault from McTaggart (Blyth.)
Goderich. Teeswater.
Tigert, sk ..16 Farquharson, sk....12
Lucknow. Attwood.
Horne, ek 10 Lochead, ak 9
Teeswater. Wiarton.
Brink, sk......17 Hough, sk......19
Clinton. Mitchell.
Cantelon, sk...,14 Durkin, ak.,..10
Bowmeurei1Ie. Ripley.
Irwin, sk .13 Jackson 17
FOURTH ROUND
Winh
g am. Goderich.
D. Holmes, ak.,. .,4 Tigert, sk13
Lucknow. Wiarton.
Horne, sk 11 Hough, ak 16
Clinton. Ripley.
Cantelon, sk....15 Jackson, sk12
Wingham. Goderich.
Hepburn. sk... ,..13 Doyle, sk 12
Wingham, Wingham
B. Porter, sk..19 A. Crawford, sk.,11
FII/Til ROUND.
Goderich. ' Wiarton.
Tigert, sk.,,.,,14 Hough, ek
Clinton, Wingham.
Cantelon, ek.,,,19 Hepburn, sk, .,,15
Crawford (Win,ghe,m) a bye.
Both boys had been offenders ane
day and their mother put them to bed
earlier than
usual a p
ed to their father aboutthem Soal e
started tip the etairway, and they
heard him cotxiittg, "Here comes
papa," sold Maurice. "1'ni going to
retake believe I'm aeleep." "I'M not,"
Bald Harry. "X'm going to get up
and put 'something on."
latchford----In 'Wingham, Aug. 10th,
to Mr. and Mre. Wm. J. Blatchford,
a don.
Stewart --In Bluevale, Aug. 20th, to
Mr, and Mre, John Stewart, a
daughter.
WMilriame--•In W1n ham, Aug. 17, to
and Mrs, H Cf, Willlame, a
daughter,
ItaltRIAGRIe
Mehl
s—�In Walkerton,
Tuesday, An . h by the
J. Wilson est., Misr
Gotta i `he
Myth.
Will, prawford of Toronto renewed
1acquaintances
o d in town this week.
Miss Lily Oarr is in Cayuga this
week visiting her cousin, Mrs. (Rev.)
Lovegrow.
A large number from this vicinity
intend going on the excursion to the
West on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Blackhorough return.
ed to their home in Montana, after
visiting Mends in this locality for.
several weeks.
A very pleasant event transpired at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Chel-
low at high noon on Wednesday, Aug.
23rd, when their eldest daughter. Miss
Pearl, became the bride of Mr. Arthur
Begin of Toronto, Rev. Mr. Fear per-
formed the ceremony. The happy
couple left by C. P. R. for Toronto
with the best wishes of their
friends.
Gerrie.
Mr. Thos, Bradnock went to Toron-
to on Saturday afternoon,
The Hon. G. E, Foster will address
a meeting in Victoria Park on Thurs-
day at 2 p.m.
Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Tremble of Win-
nipeg are calling on old friends in and
around town.
A large number want from Gorrie
on the special train on Saturday even-
ing to Harriston to hear Mr, R. L.
Borden speak.
Miss Wright, who has been visiting
with Mrs. and Misses Perkins for the
past two weeks, returned to her home
in Brantford on Monday. Miss.
Wright sang a solo in the English
Church on Sabbath.
Mr. James Walker went on Tuesday
morning to the West on the Home -
seeker's " excursion. Lorne Walker,
Scott Hamilton and a mxmber of
others went on Tuesday with the
Harvester's excursion,
There was no service in the Presby-
terian Church on Sunday as arrange-
ments for a supply had not been made.
Rev. A. B. Dobson 'is away on his
holidays. Mr. Dobson is expected to
occupy his pulpit on Sabbath next.
The Young people of the Presby-
terian Church are preparing to hold a
garden party on Wednesday evening
in Victoria Park. One of the attrac-
tions will be a game of ball between
the young ladies south of Gorrie and
some young ladies from Belmore.
Wroxeter.
J. and Mrs, Amer have gone to
Manitoba to visit friends. They in-
tend to make an extended tour.
P. Wright of the Traders' Bank here,
has been transferred to Waterdown.
He left on Thursday of last week.
Rev. L. Perrin preached in Moles-
worth on Sunday afternoon, as Rev,
Mr. Bell is away on his holidays.
There is to be a union picnic in the
park, of the Presbyterian and Metho-
dist Sunday Schools, on Wednesday
afternoon, Aug. 31.
G. K. Hall, manager of the Traders'
Bank, spent the week end at Kincar-
dine where Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Tem-
pleton are holidaying.
Mr. A, Robinson, son of our post-
master, and Miss Georgie Howie, are
being married this (Thursday) after-
noon. We shall give full particulars
next week.
Rev. B. Simmons of Forest visited
his father last week. He preached in
the Methodist Church on Sunday eve-
ning. His many friends were pleased
to hear his splendid address.
Miss Gibbon, sister of Mrs, V. Dick-
son, underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis recently. We are pleased
to hear that she is recovering. She is
superintendent of the Kincardine Hos-
pital. ,
The Misses Young of this village
left on Monday for State of Oregon
where they intend to make their
future home. They will be very much
missed in this locality. We wish them
every prosperity in their new western
home.
Church 'Iews
in the Methodist Church next Sun-
day, Colonel Chandler of London will
preach at the morning service, and the
pastor, Rev. Dr, Rutledge, at the
evening service.
Rev. Mr. Hamilton of London
preached acceptably in Wingham
Baptist Church last Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. G. V. Collins, expecte to
occupy the pulpit next Sunday.
Rev, A. A. Bice, missionary re-
presentative of Huron College, Lon-
don, preached in St, Paul's Church
last Sunday. lie ably presented the
claims of that institution before the
congregation.
The members of St, Andrew's con-
r, a.
e tionwere delighted to v
R g _have
their pastor, Rev. D. Perrie, with
them again last, Sunday, after several
weeks'. holidays, Mr, Petrie delivered
two spleudid sermons to large con-
gregations.
ltev. Mr, Malcolm, pastor of St. An,
drew's Presbyterian Church in De-
troit, preached two excellent sermons
in Wingham Methodist Church last
Sunday. In the morning his subject
was, "The Holy Bible," and in the
evening hie remake were based Ma
Romans 1:15.16, The sermons were
thoughtful, forceful and inspiring, and
the congregations were delighted.
Colonel and Mre. Chandler, Divielon•
al officer*, of the Salvation Army,
London, will be conducting their
services In Wingham on Sunday next,
Aug. 27th, Its the afternoon, a apeelal
eervioe is the S. A. Hall, at 8 p.m.,
&leo at night an Evan il'eti* Service.
$
The elatingeerviee will commence at to rel cagi♦ . g
the members of
bees, who would like to
the ,o tuna of
w-_,4 ... is sx.
THE WINGHAM A V NC1
THIRTY YEARS
Our Seven Colleges have been
established during the paet 30
years. The largest trainers in
Canada. Owing to aur connec-
tion all over Ontario, we do
better for our graduates than
any other School. You may
study all at home or partly at
home and finish at the College.
Affiliated with The, Commercial
Educators' Association of Can-
ada. It would be well for you
to inveatlgate before choosing,
Exclusive right for Ontario: of
the world -fatuous Bliss Book -
'keeping System, which Is un-
equalled. 14 le Actual Business
from Start to Finials, and the
student keeps same books as
Chartered Banks and Whole-
sale Houses, Eater any time.
Individual ipetruction.
Full Term From Aug. 28th
Write, call or phone for
particulars,
WINGHAM
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEO. SPOTTON, PRESIDENT.
jjs.W.BunijPdncjaj '
Bluevale.
Miss Florence Aitchison spent Sun-
day in Kincardine.
Mrs. Alex. Anderson Is visiting
friends in Lakelet,
Mr. Howard Haney of Listowel
spent Sunday at his home here.
Mies D. Geddes of Lucknow is visit-
ing her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Johnston.
Reference to the death of . Mr.
Joseph Leech will be found in another
column.
Mr, T. Cook and sisters of London,
also Mrs. Reith of Lucan, are at the
parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs, D. Messer and daugh-
ter of Hamilton are visiting at the
former's home.
Misses Nellie and Lulu Reitb, who
have been visiting Rev. 3. E. Cook,
have returned to their home in
Lucan.
A memorial service for the late
Joseph Leech will be held in the
Methodist Church next Sunday morn-
ing at 10.30.
Salem.
Miss Ethel Hooey of Niagara is at
present visiting her sister, Mrs. 3, T.
Wylie.
Mr. Robb, McMichael and children
called on friends near Fordwich last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. (Rev.) J. H. Osterhout
of Londesboro called on friends hero
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. (Rev.) W. H. Hartley
of Durham spent a days with Mr. and
G. Barton.
Miss Clara Green from, Cargill is at
present visiting at the home of Mr.
John Bush.
M. and Mrs. McDonald, from near
Teeswater, called on Mr. and Mrs. J.
Bush last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Bryans from
Jamestown vicinity visited Mr. and.
Mrs. Albert Gallaher last week.
Messrs. Wilfred and John Weir
spent Sunday last with their uncle,
Mr. Ed. Armstrong, near Fordwich,
Mr. John Lane and Mr. A. E. Galla-
her left Tuesday morning for the
West.. We wish them a safe journey.
Quite a number from here took in
the excursion to Harriston to hear
Mr. R. L. Borden speak last Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Ashton from
near Gorrie and Mr. and Mrs. John
Eames of Wroxeter visited at Mr. A.
E. Gallaher's last Sunday.
Morris.
Mrs. Birney of Exeter is visiting
relatives in the vicinity of Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, Escanaba,
Mich„ are visiting the latter's sister,
Mrs, Harry Hopper.
The quarantine has been lifted from
the home of Robt. Geddes, and the
friends are pleased to tee Miss Annie
around again.
(Too late for last week.)
Miss Mabel Beaman of Centralia is.
visiting her uncle and stunt,. Mr. and
Mrs, F. Roe.
Misses Laura and Edna Knight of
Walton are visiting their ,cousins,
Misses Scott, 6th line.
- Mr. Everett Walker, prineipal of
Regina High School, is spending hie
holidays with hie parents, lir. and
Mrs, 5, Walker, 6th line.
Police inspector Caldbick and his
wife and family, of Cobalt, are visit*
ing Mrs. Caldblek'e parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Jos. Smith, 6th Iine,
Mr. and Mrs, D. Mcdutcheon of
Leadbury, and Alex. and Miss Laura
Spearin of Moncrieff, spent the 6th
Inst, at the home of Mr, and Mrd. F.
Me0uteheon, 6th lino,
Drs. W. S. and W. It. Roe of Phila.
delpbia, Penn.. Mr. and Mrs, J, Pat
teraon of Clay Centre, IGansae, Mr.
and Mee, F. C. Taylor, of Gorrie, Mr.
and Mrs. J, Jackson and Miss Hazel
of Teeswrter, Mr. and Mrs. F. Scott
and family, Mrs. D. McOutchcon and
eon Willie, of Brussels, spent Sunday
last at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John
Roe, 2ad line, The Drs, returned
home en Monday morning,
Ile who sleeps beneath the fruit tree
mast be content with windfalls, The
one Who crumbs the ladder plucks the
oifolo st friths
MR. BORDEN AT UARRISTAN.
Several thousand people attended
the big Conservative meeting which
wast held last Saturday evening in
Harriston. They came from six
counties—Wellington, Huron, Bruce,
Perth, Duii'erin and Grey. The meet-
ing opened with a battery of appeals
from the Conservative candidates and
the local members. The first was
W, C. Ohambers, the standard bearer
for West Wellington for the Ontario
legislature. James Bow►nan, federal
candidate in East Huron, brought a
message of confidence. He was a
farmerhimself, and he made an
eloquent appeal to others engaged in.
that industry. "We are a contented.
people," said, Mr, Bowman. "What
made us a contented people ? The
action of our forefathers, Grit and
Tory alike, who stood together for
the good of their country, and united
the scattered provinces. If we wish
to remain contented and prosperous
in the future we must remain inde-
pendent of the United States.
(Cheers). I say that the passage of
the reciprocity agreement means the
the annulling of all that the father
of Confederation did. Listen befor
it is too late, and vote in defence o
your country." H. 13, Morphy gay
a sanguine report of the campaign h
North Perth. Vigorous fighting ad
dresses were aleo made by tw
members of the legislature, C. )3
McKeown of Dufferin and A. II
Musgrove of North Huron. Al
struck vigorously the note of nations
menace in reciprocity and: all wer
heartily applauded. Mr. Musgrov
added that if the United States ac
quired an interest in Canada and th
Hill lines secured a place in the West
Canada could never abrogate th
treaty, "Look on this question," h
exclaimed, "not from the lowe
ground of the prices of hogs, bu
from the standpoint of Canada's dut:
to herself and to the Empire
(Cheers), We who are getting on it
years owe it 'to those who come afte
us to leave Canada as we found it.
(Applause,) The chairman of tb�
meeting was Anson Spotton, Mayo:
of Harriston, and a prominent figure
in the business community.
MR. R, L. BORDEN._
Mr. R. L. Borden, aeknowledgin
the ovation given him when he rose
said he was glad to speak in th
presence of so many members of th
Iegislature which, under the admin
istration of Sir James Whitney, ha
given Ontario the best Government i
had known since 1867, He urged th
electors to rally to the support of th
men who had become the party'
candidates in the various ridings, an
to work realizing that the issue no
before the country was the mos
momentous placed before the elector
since Confederation.
Speaking of the Government's sud
den decision to order an election, Mr
Borden said that in the presence o:
Hon. Frank Oliver a pledge was giver
for the continuance of the investiga
tion of charges against that Minister
But, in the.face of that pledge, and
scorning the decent public opinion o1
the country, the Government had seer
fit to dissolve Parliament three day
before the date set for the meeting,
of the special committee of enquiry.
Mr. Borden scoffed at the sugges
tion that farmers would find wid
markets in a land which supplied it
own domestic demand and yet ha
a surplus for export. The result o
the adoption of the trade policy now
proposed would be that the United
States would become the clearing-
house for the North American Con-
tinent, and only inferior products
would be labeled Canadian. The
reciprocity agreement exposes you to
the competition of the world, leaves
you with the same old burden of
taxation, and without any tariff pro-
tection for your own industry." Mr.
Borden went on to show how Cana-
dians had been protected from the
ruinous competition of the Meat Trust
by an increase in the tariff, and how
the farmers of Cape Breton had pros-
pered through the upbuilding of the
iron and steel industries in their
sectior
n ofthe country. y. He urged the
farmers to 'produce not the raw
material for export, but the finished
product, the flour and the output of
the diary, to retain their hold on the
home market and to export their
surplus to Great Britain. At the
conclusion of Mr. Borden's address a
tumult of applause broke loose.
HON. 1. 13. LUCAS.
Hon. I, B. Dime dealt in detail
with the arguments of Liberal speak.
ere that as a result of the adoption
of the reciprocity compact the farmers
would get higher prices for their
cattle, swine, sheep, poultry, wheat,
and other commodities, and that the
consumers would pay less for their
meats and other articles of food,
"Billy Petersen," he said ""le ac-
eused of having made this agreement
without knowing what he was doing,
Well, he gets free wheat, free lard,
free salt, and mixes them up with
the free water he secures at Brant•
ford, and you get biscuits protected
by a duty of 21 'per cent. Pretty
sharp fellow, Billy Peterson," (Laugh-
ter and applause.)
Nati eye To Contractors.
The Municipal Council of Morrie are
asking for tenders for the construction
of four concrete oulverte on the McCall
Drain. The plane and epeaifleation'e
maybeBean at the Reeve's residenee
oIot 24 eon 9 The tender, willbe
pened cit Thursday, A Siet, et
8 o'olook, in the Townthip
A, Maoll}twsn, Ote k,
Blasofale. Aug, lit, 1011,
DAIRY DIVISION.
Tui view of the many enquires last
year the Dairy' Commissioner of the
Depart;nent of Agriculture, Ottawa,
has arranged for a representative of
the Dairy Division to be at the Toron-
to Exhibition again this year to give
information regarding cow testing to
dairy farmers and factory proprietors.
Assistance will he given both to the
individual dairymen and to any maker
who wishes to organize a cow testing
aesoolation. '
Any one desirious of constructing a
cool curing room for cheese, or build-
ing a cheese factory or creamery, wilt
be able to obtain useful suggestions
from the plans displayed at the booth
in the Dairy Building.
Officials of the Dairy Division will
also conduct dairy tests, or milking
competitions, at the fall fairs to be
held at. Woodstock and Perth Ont.
Awards wilt be based on the weight of
milk, butter fat and solids not fat
produced.
Ottawa, August 16th, 1911,
a SEWER TENDERS WANTED.
f
d
e,
dfarms
•
s
-
e
f
B •
Tenders will be received by the
z undersigned up to 4 o'clock p.m. on
Friday, August 25th, for the construc-
t) tion of a sewer -and cellar drain on
„ Alfred street from Josephine street to
Shnter street ; on Shuter street from
'Alfred street to Patrick street ; on
II Centre street' from Patrick' street to
1 John street, Plane and specifications
D may be seen at my office. The lowest
e or any tender not necessarily accepted.
,- D. BELL, ' JOHN F. GROVES,
e Chairman Town Clerk,
Sewer Com, Wingham, Ont.
e
e Notre Re Voters' List.
r
t
e Take Notice that a Court will be
,, held pursuant to the Ontario Voters'
s List Act, by his Honour the Judge of
the County of Huron, at Bluevale, in
r the Township Clerk's Office, on Mon-
'' day the 4th day of September, 1911,.
a at the hour of two o'clock, p.m., to
r hear and determine the several corn-
y of errors and omissions in the
a Voters' List of the Municipality of
Turnbarry for 1911, A11 persons hav-
ing business at the Court are required.
to attend at the said time and place.
JOHN BURGESS, Clerk.
, Constituted Clerk of Court.
e Turnbarry," August 16, 1911.
t FOR SALE.
1 have for sale some first-class
(on easy terms) in Central
Alberta. Soil, black loam ; sub-
soil, clay ; in well settled district
with good water.
For information and terms ap-
ply %o
C. N. GRIFFIN
'• Real Estate and WINGIIAht
k Insurance
N
CHRTSTTE'S»
GROCERY
PHONE 59 -
•
Nothing Too Good For
Our Customers
If we please you today we want
to please you better to -morrow.
This keeps us Continually on the
look -out — not for Cheap eatables,
but for
Eatables that are Pure
Eatables that will satisfy
Eatables right -priced
We. want you to remember our
Groceries by their quality.
. Vinegar and Spices
These are, and will be, the BEST
THAT MONEY CAN BUY. We
know that the use Of our Spines
and Vinegars means
SUCCESSFUL PICKING
This Is The Tea And Coffee Store
td
fie a'lig
TORONTO
$3.65
RETURN
' Aug. 26 to
Sept. 9
from WINGH.AM
ACCot•Nt'
CARADIAR EATIOIIAD
Return Limit
Atte.
Spet.
Sept
RAILWIV.
$2.70
RETURN
29 and 31
5 and 'f
EXUISITIOII
12th, 1.911
Tux215LrGnr T'otvr tory
i'ut r.MAN' Stleri1I"BIttel
WI DITratet amen mbMoSlseroX
'i'la Minato and St, Parl
Aug. 22.114 Sept: dth and 19th
In oouneetiost with
Housemen exceRsioNs
ll`all pettieeleas frosts any Grand Trunk
amort or adureee
4„ It 15t119'l!', DMA., Torenl
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1911
A YEW; REMARKS
,-. ON -w-
BOYS}' SHOES,
r
Only a Few More
Days and Then
School Again.
We Have The Best
School Shoes Made
and if parents will buy the kinds we prescribe, we feel
confident it will banish the poor shoe difficulty. For in-
stance we will describe two kinds for boys and two kinds
' for girls which will give absolute satisfaction.
No. 1 For The Boys.
A Tan Blucher Cut Boot, heavy double soles, doable shanks,
solid leather counter, double toes. The uppers are made
of genuine tan kip (no possibility of getting anything
to wear better than the real genuine tan kip), All
sizes 1 to 5. Price $2.00 per pair. Smaller sizes
cheaper. -
Another kind, and almost as good, is a Block grain Calf
Shoe, nice soft uppers, good heavy soles, double toes,
counter. All BIZPO 1 to 5. Price $2.00 per
pair, Smaller sizes cheaper.
No. 1. For The Girls.
A genuine Box 'Calf Laced Boot that will not get bard,
double toes, leather counters, solid in every way. - Sizes
11 to 2. $L75 per pair. Smaller sizes cheaper.
No. 2 Style For Girls.
A genuine Goatskin (otherwise known as Dongola mid) a
little finer than the calfekin but will wear almost as
well, double toes, leather counter. Sizes 11 to 2. Price
$L75 per pair. Smaller sizes cheaper.
The above are not cheap shoes but the best that men and
money,can produce. We have cheaper if you want them.
Willis & Co.
Sole Agents
For The
THE SHOE STORE
FOR
st/04-
LADIES
Dress
Blue Serges, Panamas and
Venetians are the newest
for Fall wt ar. Worsteds,
Fancy Tweeds and Stripe
Serges for ladies' stylish
Suits. We are showing a
big range this season.
Ladies' Sweater
Coats
in reds, whites and blues,
with military collars and
in regular coat styles ; ail
new coats. Prices—$2,5o,
$3.00, $3.5o.
Men's Negligee Shirts
We're sole agents for the W. G. & R. Shirts—one
of the best and biggest shirts made for fine wear.
We also have the agency for the same make of
Collars — the best Canadian fitting Collar. Ask to
see the "Devon" or "Plaza" two of the newest
styles.
Gents' Suits and Hats
Gentlemen's s newfancy Tweeds for tailor-made Suits,
s.
Leave your measure with us for an up-to-date fall
suit ; we take all measures. Prices from $18.00 to
$25.00. We have the agencyfor "Fit Reform" and
"House of 13obberlin" Clothing.
The "Fitwell" Hat and Christy's Hats—we're agents
for both makes. New Stiff Hats—something just a.
little different from the rest•---$2.op and $2,5o.
Ml Kinds Ptoduce Wanted. Phone 70
Hanna ei-Co,
41414114400011.11.4441,4114411.000141011